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  1. Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Posts
    2,767
    #1
    Quote Originally Posted by orbitz52 View Post
    Ano po nangyayari sir sa cvt kung isshift up ko paddle shifter? Or taas lang po rev ng engine? Okay naman po ba cvt? Minsan po mahilig ako magover take.^^

    Sent from my ZTE B2015 using Tapatalk
    We have ASX 2.0 CVT. No problem on overtaking. Very responsive. Harurot agad.

    Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk

  2. Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Posts
    12,608
    #2
    What I noticed on CVT is that there is no sensation of gears shifting up and down. With my Forester, when I put the pedal down, the CUV shoots above triple digits and I notice that the dashboard displays that I am in 7th or 8th gear already (with no paddle shifting).

    Unlike with DCT, I can feel the gears shifting up from the low gears to the high gears. The 1st to 3rd is quite noticeable but the 4th to 6th gears is smooth and very quick.

  3. Join Date
    May 2012
    Posts
    675
    #3
    Both
    Da best i drive honda civic ek ko na manual lalo na kung galit na galit makina, dumadagundong
    Da best din matic naming mirage kapag drive drive lang pang relax...


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  4. Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Posts
    12,608
    #4
    I'd like the thought of getting a weekend or project car with an MT tranny. Maybe a WRX STi "Bugeye" or an Evo VIII/IX or E46 M3.

  5. Join Date
    Feb 2016
    Posts
    269
    #5
    I like manual in sedan, but for suv...automatic..

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  6. Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    6,452
    #6
    Alas! A never-ending debate.

    The line between M/T and A/T has blurred in the past decade. Let's just be clear that 'M/T' in this context means transmissions that are all-mechanical, gear-clashing gizmos that are still operated using a manual clutch.

    Many A/Ts can mimmic certain functionalities of their M/T counterparts (ie. Manual or sequential gear selection) but you still can't call it an M/T. The main difference is that 'A/T', in this context, is any transmission with an automatic clutch.

    That said, people who prefers to be more involved with their gear choices is not limited to choosing an M/T.

  7. Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Posts
    6,235
    #7
    I'd just like to ask a question I've often wondered about but never got an answer to, to quell any misconceptions.

    In a traditional PRND2L automatic without manual shift override, is it alright to shift from "D" to "O/D off" or, in some cases, "3" during an overtaking manuever to induce a downshift? Is the tranny designed for that? Or will it cause transmission damage?

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  8. Join Date
    Jun 2015
    Posts
    2,751
    #8
    Not really an answer to your question but doesn't simply flooring the accelerator initiate a downshift?

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  9. Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Posts
    6,235
    #9
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    Not really an answer to your question but doesn't simply flooring the accelerator initiate a downshift?

    Tapatalked
    Problem is it doesn't always initiate a downshift. Our Tribute 2.3 has a tendency to hold gears upon flooring. The Granvia was much more willing to downshift, which I suspect has to do with the extra low end torque.

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  10. Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    6,452
    #10
    Quote Originally Posted by GTi View Post
    Problem is it doesn't always initiate a downshift. Our Tribute 2.3 has a tendency to hold gears upon flooring. The Granvia was much more willing to downshift, which I suspect has to do with the extra low end torque.

    Sent from my SM-G900I using Tapatalk
    To your original question, yes, you can shift down to D3 several seconds prior to overtaking, provided your current speed is still within the range of D3 so you don't over-rev your engine. Some vehicles would rev-match as you shift to a lower gear, especially those equipped with an electronic throttle, but if your vehicle has a mechanical throttle control, you will have to rev-match manually to maintain your speed.

    The problem sometimes with just stepping on the gas pedal to trigger a downshift is the delay involved. Normally, you'd want to be already in a lower gear, rev-matched, as you time the overtake. This is referring to traditional A/T of course, not the sport/dual-clutch A/Ts that shifts almost instantaneously.

  11. Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Posts
    6,235
    #11
    Quote Originally Posted by oj88 View Post
    To your original question, yes, you can shift down to D3 several seconds prior to overtaking, provided your current speed is still within the range of D3 so you don't over-rev your engine. Some vehicles would rev-match as you shift to a lower gear, especially those equipped with an electronic throttle, but if your vehicle has a mechanical throttle control, you will have to rev-match manually to maintain your speed.

    The problem sometimes with just stepping on the gas pedal to trigger a downshift is the delay involved. Normally, you'd want to be already in a lower gear, rev-matched, as you time the overtake. This is referring to traditional A/T of course, not the sport/dual-clutch A/Ts that shifts almost instantaneously.
    I see. I still remember my dad's 1997 Accord VTi, which had it's transmission replaced. It was way back in the early 2000s. According to the casa it was because of my dad's habit of shifting to D3 when he wanted more power. Cost a hefty 200k too.

    So you understand that I'm a bit iffy on shifting to the lower parts of the shifter to induce a downshift. Just curious, do you do that on a regular basis? And with what car?

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  12. Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    6,452
    #12
    Quote Originally Posted by GTi View Post
    I see. I still remember my dad's 1997 Accord VTi, which had it's transmission replaced. It was way back in the early 2000s. According to the casa it was because of my dad's habit of shifting to D3 when he wanted more power. Cost a hefty 200k too.

    So you understand that I'm a bit iffy on shifting to the lower parts of the shifter to induce a downshift. Just curious, do you do that on a regular basis? And with what car?
    Shifting to D3 is not much different from depressing on the accelerator pedal or tapping on (-) paddle shifter (if equipped). In all three situations, the transmission will give you the lower gear. That's still within its operational parameters.

    Unless the casa techie can give you the root cause of the A/T failure, his statement holds no water. A/Ts fail for an infinite number of reasons. A post-mortem report would tell you how or why the transmission died. For the most part, failures are due to factory defects, wrong ATF, improper [previous] repair, and abuse (ie. overloading, drag racing, burnouts/donuts, or simply poor maintenance).

    Shifting to D3 to overtake is hardly a form of abuse. In fact, as I've mentioned above, the ECM/PCM would do it anyway if you just give it some gas or if you pull on the (-) paddle (on vehicles that have it).... it's the same thing. The only thing that can possibly wear out sooner when the shifter is moved more often than usual is the Transmission Range Switch (TRS). But that is an easy fix and it won't certainly require a new A/T.

  13. Join Date
    Jul 2016
    Posts
    939
    #13
    Quote Originally Posted by GTi View Post
    I see. I still remember my dad's 1997 Accord VTi, which had it's transmission replaced. It was way back in the early 2000s. According to the casa it was because of my dad's habit of shifting to D3 when he wanted more power. Cost a hefty 200k too.

    So you understand that I'm a bit iffy on shifting to the lower parts of the shifter to induce a downshift. Just curious, do you do that on a regular basis? And with what car?

    Sent from my SM-G900I using Tapatalk
    Problematic talaga ang tranny ng accord 1997-2001. Same with civic especially if di naalagaan sa atf. You can google it, # complain sa accord/civic on those year model.

  14. Join Date
    Jan 2017
    Posts
    1
    #14
    Muscle Develop - Buy Steroids Online UK Show more>>>

  15. Join Date
    Sep 2012
    Posts
    2,809
    #15
    Automatic vs Manual Transmission - YouTube



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  16. Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Posts
    60
    #16
    kung sa probinsya ako naglalagi, masarap mt
    dito sa mmla and outskirts, matic na lang...
    real men drive stick? b.s. . . .

  17. Join Date
    Apr 2017
    Posts
    21
    #17
    Not a car expert but i need 5 replies before i can start a thread so i might as well throw my opinion here. Like what theyve said it has pros and cons. At is more convenient and relaxing esp in traffic. Mt at at certain cases can make u save fuel. And makes you feel like youre in control of the car.
    Quote Originally Posted by emarqz View Post
    Hi guys! me and my friend was on a passionate debate on what's the better type of transmission. He plans to buy a new car one in place of his old A/T car. Personally, having driven a car M/T for 5 yrs now, i encouraged him to get a M/T instead of his usual A/T. I haven't driven A/T cars that much, so i really really can't tell the better one objectively. Based on car racing games naman... manual trannys get the better edge, d ba? and i prefer it too. Pros and Cons..., maintenance cost, acceleration.. etc. Love to hear your insights mga pare. I appreciate it!

  18. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    40,599
    #18
    Go for A/T.


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  19. Join Date
    Apr 2017
    Posts
    123
    #19
    A/T for city driving. M/T for highways, expressways. The comfort of having an AT in metro manila probably over weighs the expenses or sporty feel of a MT.

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  20. Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Posts
    12,608
    #20
    Quote Originally Posted by MatchuPichu0324 View Post
    A/T for city driving. M/T for highways, expressways. The comfort of having an AT in metro manila probably over weighs the expenses or sporty feel of a MT.

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    May mga AT naman na sporty, in fact sobrang sporty pa kaysa usual MT. Depende sa sasakyan na lang yan.

Tags for this Thread

Battle of the Transmissions: M/T vs. A/T